Is it natural to have sexual feelings in a mixed-sex nude sauna?
A place to post discussions, questions, or anything else you like.
Is it natural to have sexual feelings in a mixed-sex nude sauna?
A safe and sex-positive place for discussing human sexuality.
Do I understand this correctly?
1) Din fråga måste vara med i titeln 2) Din fråga måste vara på kretsa kring Sverige/norden om den är relevant för hela värden för den antagligen hemma på /r/askreddit 3) Asksweddit är till för diskussionsstartande frågor. Om din fråga kan besvaras med en googling, eller i ett ord. Då är den inte rätt här. 4) Asksweddit är inte en plattform för reklam eller opinionsskapande utan för diskussion och eftertanke.
Is it OK to feel sexually aroused at the sight of (some) naked people of the opposite sex? Is it natural or not?
A place for any question you’ve ever been TooAfraidToAsk
Is it OK to feel sexually aroused at the sight of (some) naked people of the opposite sex? Is it natural or not?
Peer support for anyone struggling with suicidal thoughts.
Is it OK to feel sexually aroused at the sight of (some) naked people of the opposite sex? Is it natural or not? (TW: suicidal ideation)
A positivity focused, supportive, and non-judgmental environment where people are encouraged to be open about the problems they are facing regarding mental health and emotions.
A question about mixed-gender nudity in Finnish saunas (I'm sorry). Why do people keep saying that “sauna is not sexual”? How is it possible not to feel at least some level of sexual attraction when seeing nude people of the opposite sex, especially when they are your own age?
Welcome to r/Finland, the English language Subreddit dedicated to all things related to Finland. Here, every active user enjoys full democratic rights and serves as a moderator. Check out Finlandit.github.io for recent community moderator actions, and join the discussion on Sopuli.xyz, the Finland-hosted Lemmy instance—a Reddit alternative.
How true is this?
A subreddit for anything related to Norway! Both English and Norwegian are permitted languages on this subreddit. About to ask a question? Please check the wiki http://www.reddit.com/r/Norway/wiki/index
Accusations of not being active enough. Started by abusive parents and then repeated by therapists and other people.
Have a question about something that happened in therapy? Want to know how your experience compares to other peoples? Wondering what the heck your therapist is talking about? Thinking about going into therapy but want to know what it's like from a patient's perspective? Share your psychotherapy stories and questions here. Clients and therapists are both welcome to exchange perspectives and ideas. Please be kind to each other.
Accusations of not being active enough. Started by abusive parents and then repeated by therapists and other people.
A place on reddit to discuss mental illness
Accusations of not being active enough. Started by abusive parents and then repeated by therapists and other people.
A positivity focused, supportive, and non-judgmental environment where people are encouraged to be open about the problems they are facing regarding mental health and emotions.
Accusations of not being active enough. Started by abusive parents and then repeated by therapists and other people.
Complex Post Traumatic Stress Disorder is rarely discussed in public forums, even though healthy connection to others is an integral part of healing. This is a peer support community for those who have undergone prolonged trauma and came out the other side alive and kicking, but with wounds that need tending. This is also a place for friends and family of the victims to come for support.
Accusations of not being active enough. Started by abusive parents and then repeated by therapists and other people.
r/therapy: Get support. Cope better.
Accusations of not being active enough. Started by abusive parents and then repeated by therapists and other people.
Please read our rules before participating at r/therapyabuse. Please report content as needed, or modmail to reach our mods. We are run by volunteers. This is a trauma support space, not a “debate space.”
A large number of positive reviews for therapists who are prone to victim-blaming leaves me with a very distressing, depressive impression.
Please read our rules before participating at r/therapyabuse. Please report content as needed, or modmail to reach our mods. We are run by volunteers. This is a trauma support space, not a “debate space.”
In one video, a psychotherapist advises saying not “my mom makes me angry,” but “I make myself angry with my mom.” What do you think about this advice?
Have a question about something that happened in therapy? Want to know how your experience compares to other peoples? Wondering what the heck your therapist is talking about? Thinking about going into therapy but want to know what it's like from a patient's perspective? Share your psychotherapy stories and questions here. Clients and therapists are both welcome to exchange perspectives and ideas. Please be kind to each other.
In one video, a psychotherapist advises saying not “my mom makes me angry,” but “I make myself angry with my mom.” What do you think about this advice?
A place on reddit to discuss mental illness
In one video, a psychotherapist advises saying not “my mom makes me angry,” but “I make myself angry with my mom.” What do you think about this advice?
A positivity focused, supportive, and non-judgmental environment where people are encouraged to be open about the problems they are facing regarding mental health and emotions.
In one video, a psychotherapist advises saying not “my mom makes me angry,” but “I make myself angry with my mom.” What do you think about this advice?
The mental health subreddit is the central forum to discuss, vent, support and share information about mental health, illness and wellness.
In one video, a psychotherapist advises saying not “my mom makes me angry,” but “I make myself angry with my mom.” What do you think about this advice?
A supportive community to ask questions and engage in discussion about mental health-related matters with therapists on Reddit. This sub does not replace seeing a therapist and the information provided is for resource and entertainment purposes only.
In one video, a psychotherapist advises saying not “my mom makes me angry,” but “I make myself angry with my mom.” What do you think about this advice?
Complex Post Traumatic Stress Disorder is rarely discussed in public forums, even though healthy connection to others is an integral part of healing. This is a peer support community for those who have undergone prolonged trauma and came out the other side alive and kicking, but with wounds that need tending. This is also a place for friends and family of the victims to come for support.
In one video, a psychotherapist advises saying not “my mom makes me angry,” but “I make myself angry with my mom.” What do you think about this advice?
r/therapy: Get support. Cope better.
Does anyone else feel instinctive repulsion to phrases from psychotherapists like “take responsibility for your life”?
Have a question about something that happened in therapy? Want to know how your experience compares to other peoples? Wondering what the heck your therapist is talking about? Thinking about going into therapy but want to know what it's like from a patient's perspective? Share your psychotherapy stories and questions here. Clients and therapists are both welcome to exchange perspectives and ideas. Please be kind to each other.
Does anyone else feel instinctive repulsion to phrases from psychotherapists like “take responsibility for your life”?
A place on reddit to discuss mental illness
Does anyone else feel instinctive repulsion to phrases from psychotherapists like “take responsibility for your life”?
A haven of understanding, empathy, and encouragement. This is a place for anyone seeking advice, support, or simply a community that understands the ups and downs of mental health. Remember, it’s okay not to be okay, and you’re not alone on this journey.
